Any discourse which is created for the purpose of military or in the context of military.
Military influences refer to the impact that military organizations, strategies, or ideologies have on political, social, and economic aspects of a society. This can include the shaping of national policies, public opinion, and cultural norms through military actions, presence, or discourse. Such influences can manifest in various forms, such as militarization of society, defense spending, and the prioritization of security over other issues. Ultimately, military influences can significantly affect a nation's identity and decision-making processes.
You mean rigmorale -- which is a succession of rambling discourse or a succession of tiresome duties.
Yes, the military can pay for your school. You will have to join the military and you will go to a military college but you will get a degree!
military
To be used by the military.
Thomas Wilford has written: 'A military discourse'
it's a discourse on economic and military strategies and is attributed to Chanakya an adviser to Chandragupta Maurya- the first Maurya Emperor.
No, Ann Coulter did not serve in the military. She is a political commentator, author, and lawyer, known for her outspoken views on various political issues. Throughout her career, she has been an active participant in political discourse but has not had military service.
what is a discourse
Reverse Discourse was created in 2002.
Discourse on Inequality was created in 1754.
Heavenly Discourse was created in 1927.
Discourse Studies was created in 1999.
Discourse on Metaphysics was created in 1686.
a discourse
Text is description, discourse is speech.
Discourse analysis is the study of language use in context, analyzing how language shapes and is shaped by social interactions. Critical discourse analysis goes a step further by examining how power dynamics, ideology, and social inequalities are manifested and reproduced through language use. Critical discourse analysis aims to uncover hidden biases and question societal assumptions present in discourse.